These are the latest Dance & Electronica reviews on BBC Music
Updated: 2 min 45 sec ago
Mon, 08/09/2010 - 18:00
A lopsided update of the famed 1960s Canterbury Sound.
Wed, 08/04/2010 - 18:00
Fourth album from US tech-pop polymath.
Mon, 08/02/2010 - 18:00
Skittering electro that is by turns incredibly beautiful and beguilingly intricate.
Sun, 08/01/2010 - 18:00
An album that sounds a little too cold for the sweaty world it sprang from.
Sun, 08/01/2010 - 18:00
Pleasant to be around but not much of a distraction, this has its place.
Sun, 08/01/2010 - 18:00
Dubstep producer’s second LP incorporates pop accessibility with puzzling results.
Sun, 08/01/2010 - 18:00
Sticks to a tried-and-tested drum’n’bass sound, but an undeniably bouncy affair.
Tue, 07/27/2010 - 18:00
The reincarnated Australians improve upon past form with this third collection.
Wed, 07/21/2010 - 18:00
An appealing entry point into Digitonal’s salubrious sonic horizons.
Tue, 07/20/2010 - 18:00
M.I.A.-feted Brooklyn duo unveils a noisily addictive debut album.
Thu, 07/15/2010 - 18:00
While XXX smoothes some of Edgar’s edges, it’s a smoothness that suits.
Thu, 07/15/2010 - 18:00
The Melbourne band’s sights are now focused on reaching the stars.
Sun, 07/11/2010 - 18:00
A unique vision, but one that accompanying visuals proper would undoubtedly bring to life.
Thu, 07/08/2010 - 18:00
Past times marinated in the present day, an album of exquisitely selective memories.
Thu, 07/08/2010 - 18:00
Unmoored and out there, Mount Kimbie have no idea where they’re going. Go with them.
Mon, 07/05/2010 - 18:00
Heaves with their established mysticism but takes proceedings to a new plateau.
Wed, 06/30/2010 - 18:00
Second remix record from the LA-based four-piece is another mighty success.
Thu, 06/24/2010 - 18:00
Zero 7’s wispy emissions reveal charm and interest value; even the occasional surprise.
Wed, 06/23/2010 - 18:00
M.I.A.’s spectacular third album has much to offer an inquisitive and open mind.
Sun, 06/13/2010 - 18:00
Concept album based around The Omega Man, from the “godfather of minimal”.